davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
FOUR SEMEN DIE ON SRIPBOARD.
WAS 1T scURvYi-coMPLAINTs OF BAD FOOD AND

WAS 1T sCURvYf-CoMPLAINTs OF BAD FOOD AND
INSUFFICIENT CARE OF THE SICK.
The British ship Albania, upon which several deaths
among the crew occurred her 11Sdays voyage from
Manila came up the bay early yesterday morning and
anchored off Bedl0T's Island There Is difference or
opinion between the captain and his crew as to the sick
ness from which the steward, Henry Berwin; the boat
swain James Mclaughlin and the cook Frederick
Clarke died the voyage and from which Mate William
Campbell died yesterday morning. Captain Brownelrs
first mpre ssion that the sickness dropsy as the
mems limbs we're badly swollen; but later ne decided
tna they became poisoned from tho noIou gases gem
Grated by the sugar hemp the hold which had be-
come wet The declare that the disease was scurvy.
that The ship provisions became undt to eat the Hour
was sour and canned meat which they received once
a week was in bad condition NJ,
The cock tho first person taken SICK lie dicu on
March 70. The next one was attacked on April lno
men applied TO the captain several times To give them
auor but he absolutely refused upon the ground mat
would be hurtful 70 them. Once they went to him ana
demanded preserves, but he gave them physie IN
stead The crew also crtcise the captain Tor furnishing
his own table with chicken and other decacies giving
TO the sick odds and ends left over They exon
vessel arrived and anchored tho captain came ashore
and the mate was alone in his room when he died. A
sailor named Brown, scarcely able TO walk was sent 70
the hospital Yesterday and all OF the men we're sunerhs
more or less from swollen limbs Captain Brownen ue
mics the charge that the provisions were IN any worso
condition than could have been expected under Ine CIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
NAVY CALLERS on THE IRISH COySrAELES


The thirteen exmembers Of the Royal irish Constabu-
larry who resigned at Casersand County Kerry rather
than continue IN assisting at the work OF eviction are
sfl al the Kcnw0od House. No. 81 Bowery. Yesterday
Irshmen hocked the KeuwOOd House from all quar-
ters OF the city, and from Brooklyn TO talk to the
men Dennis A. spoissy the lawyer who took charge
of Them says he wished they would come in thousands
Instead OF In tens for 10 the present lie says men are
looking 10 emplOy them, not they seeking employment
they are all brawny active athletes, any one or whom
can clear tve-fOOt fence without touching It.
Henry Brown, the millionaire contractor, Commission
ers lanes : Coleman aud John ID. Crimmins called TO
sympathize with the and TO see exactly just what
they were nt for Mr. Brown, who Is doing large part
OF the work the new Aqueduct ana VINO IS himself
native of County Kerry, where the men were stationed
when they resigned says he thinks he will be able 10 get
places for all them if they wish to rough IT, as had
TO do" he said when came 10 this country twenty
nine years ago.
Patrick McDonOugh who is a Sligo man. and who be-
came insane during the voyage has been taken charge
OF by the Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
rectlons and sent to Wards Island The men
tell doeful tales about the evicuons III
Kerry and the craees attending these eVictions es
peray on the property Of SIR Roland Wynne, where. as
thew saw agent Mr. Roe fired the thatch OF the cot
tages with burning brand after the tenants had been
cast forth on the wayslde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
EXCHANGES GET THEIR "1ICKERs" BACK.

EXCHANGES GET THEIR TICKERS" BACK.
PHILADELPHIA, May Judges Mitchell ana rel
In Common Pleas Court this morning granted n per
emptory mandsmus compelling the Electric Reporting
Company of this cit, IA restore the conmerciM
atickers" which were removed from the Petroleum
and Stock Exchanges June 20 !ast. The applica-
ton for the mandamus was made two weeks ago, when
a rule was granted to compel the Reporting Company
10 show cause why the /" tickers should not Dc re-
stored This afternoon the tickers" were put bacA
on the 1oor of the Oil Exchange, whence they were
removed at the time they were taken out OF every
alucket shop" in Philadelphia The acton oil the
Reporting Company was originally taken on the
ground that unless the ticking Instruments were taken
out of the establishments CT brokers ana corporations
not entitled to the privileges of the Stock Exchange
the lease of privileges on the floor OF the exchange TO
companies engaged in teegrapling stock reports
would be cancelled aud Withdrawn. An ohcial oil ,he
Petroleum Exchange says that the business OF mat
corporation will be augmented from % TO 10 per cent
by the rest alton of the tckers." Ii Is also an
n0unced that suit for damages based on the deeaioh
of the court today will be instituted to recover Losses
incurred during the interval that the instruments
were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Pv the will OF Oliver the printer filed for probate
,ara,v the use Of his house No 43l East onehundred
and OF the furntu and other household
ccs "a given to his wife, Sarah Oliver for life aud he con-
her and his son. John W. Oliver his exeoutors The
NJ the rest OF personal property except $1,000
~ lao nyeaed FOR the benefit OF his wife John W. Oliver 10
whom his father had transferred his printing esaDs
49,. bcfore he died, receives $1,000 anu various
RsepsaSes and sarah Loder daughter OF the tss,
,,tar $4,000 small gifts arc uisIflouten
among his children and the rest Of his estate s so dyaes
receives four-seventeentbs OF II; Saran
tna In "t~oseyentcenhs; his CrSna r. Oliver hye-
scveYfeents his daughter lula Creagh RowD iourseyeI
and his daug hter Ella Louisa B1dlnan, twOsesen
,eenhs Ills house the death OF his wife goes to ms sou
% who siso receives the watch presented 10 MI over ~
William NJ Tweed In 1850 The VIII Is dated september 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
AGAsAyp ELECTRIC LIGHT MoyOPLX-


CHICAGO, May IA local paper says: Beginning
this morning the Sun and the new-tormed Gas trust
Company have a monopoly of all the light in Chicago.
There were formerly several electric lighting COM
panies in the city Yesterday, however, the entire
control of the Thom pson-Housto system passed
into the hands of the Gas Trust Company, and they
now virtually have monopoly on all the gas and
electric lights IN Chicago Negotiations to this end
have been pending for about month, and nave oeen
engineered with the utmost secrecy. None OF those
interested care TO talk very much about the NATTER
but it stated that the price paid for all the plants
was about 100000 The deal was contaminated
Yesterday and thu new company assumes control TO-
dAy As expressed by man interested LA the DEAL
tue object of the purchase by the gas syndicate was
to place itself in position TO furnish Its patrons
with either gas electric light IL IL proposed 10
build a hummer OF central stations containing the
power for $500 or 5000 electric light. and this
is SAID will materially lessen the cost OF Lighting the
city, The policy OF the company In regard TO prices
Tor gas and electric light in the future could not DO
ascertaned."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
DIVINE has TO PAYA PRETTY GOOD FINE.

The belief more less prevalent. that Dauue the ex-
professional pust and present keeper of the Brooklyn
City Hail. woulJ escape with nominal fine for assault
ing Police Inspector Mackeller proved erroneous he
was fined $3.50 by Justice Walsh YESTERDAY Dotwith.
standing plea OF guilty and the efforts OF his counsel
and friends his behalf Ia pronouneng sentence upon
him the Justice said
While the tho defendant has pleaded entity without
standing trial entities him to the consideration gven 70 tn9s
who admit their guilt this presents the further iac.
that public official assaulted In public office ono who had
inerfoed TO assault another The crcu
stances arc different those that surround street 9rawi
disturbance Therefore propose 10 lnnicc
such punishment viii marx the difference aud
the defendant that no cannot under whatever
nT,vacafon real or fanelel take tho law into his
own hands by violating IL ami assaung thos, who resist
snch of tho court that the defend
ant nav dne OF $3.50 stand committed 70 tho Penen
ir 81 Kings County until such fine is satisfied not exceed
ing one day for elcR dollar OF such nne
After recovering from his surprise at the amount OF
the fine Duune produced roll OF bills an co united out
inc sum 10 Clerk Byrne ami then walked Of the court
room with "a sad and detected air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
DoSyoy WANTS A SCHOOL FOR ACTING

BosToN, May Z Specializing great interest IN
amateur tbeatriools manifested in this city OF late has
developed the purpose of establishing here school OF
acting such as New-York already hs Mrs, Erving
Winslow, known to the stage az Kate Reynolds WIZ
have charge of the school, and her experience VIII ana
in placing the institution at once on q reoOennou
ties of fully equipped stage for practice There Is
also talk OF establishing theatre on Back Bay Ihat
section OF the city, It is thought y wealthy patrons
amateur performances could DO given; 1t has been n
Suggested that Mrs. Winslow should be placed IN
charge of the theatre wheel completed, ana uhuouo'
edly that course would he followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
rup ma PrDDERPOsr OF THE WISCONSIN,

rumor was started yesterday stating that the new
rudderpost OF the Guion steamship Wisconsin, re-
Gently forged by the Bridgeport Iron Company, was
found 40 detective and full OF HANS after hau oeeh
assed Inv the inspector and placed partly i'll position
that II had TO lie taken OF aud a new one ordered
Such an accident would occasion long delay TO tue
Al discovor slight flaw in one OF the YIELDS only,
one that was not considered of serious nature bat
to avoid any possible accident at sea it was cent back
;tseII hy great strain upon the rudder post while
pnting it in position but i has since been rcmedied
and wSs put in place on Friday on The ship. ms
rmJder.nost weighs about sixteen tons and Is the
Iargest single piece OF forging ever made III thiS
cnnntrv. The vessel will be ready tor sea on May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
mRs rIycExrs rHIRTr FIFTH AvYIvERsARE

RosroN May z (SpecdD.-Next Tuesda,. saws
The Journal" will mark the thriy-ffth anniversary
OF Mrs Vincent's frs. appearance on the Boston
Museum stage. She came to Boston IN ls4o' playing
at the old National Theatre until it was destroyed by
FIRE April o. 1852. Then on May ~ she began an
EN- acement at the Museum, and there she has re-
NAMED aver since with the exception OF Oz.
Her first appearance at the Museum was the beneot
NIGHT of r. f. Reach. Mira Vincent played Mrs.
pontileI" in sThe Elegant Comedy" ns the old bill
termed 1t. "Navil Engagements with Messrs:
In the cast. aNapoeons Old Guard and The Inn
keepers Daughter" also given, bnt IN these Mrs
Vincent did not appear. Mrs Vincent assisted IN INC
final entertainments OF two noted old theatres OF
BOSTON, the National and also IN the Federal street
Theatre into which the company had moved after the
first to remain until the theatre was torn down May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
1ow PRICES FOR HIGH BRED DOGS.

Enthusiasts in fancy dog breeding got severe chill at the
sale at Van Tasse Kearneys horse auction rooms IN Ihir
vesteriay OF Pierre Loralds sncocas Kennel OF
English settlers Hampstead Farm companys Scotch
coe gathered at the stables before the
time for and all the pets were carefully scuuhLeo
Int IL was that invested IN even te pest
OF dogs terribly when he sold AZ auction
Monarch famous stud dog for which sioo was PAIL on
$50 ayeette Ee brood bitch, also fancy price
brnger went Lorlisrd IT, for s. o. tcnt o. ner OTIS
NAL cost J. G. Heckschcr secured Petrol IL or sou ana vuE
puDpies BY Dashng Monarch out oil Countess NOME ior
81 SO SO s25 and sls respectively r. fVoSn mnc
OF Vanette $40 Tie paid Tor tao puppies wee
good sales OF English settlers aggregated
1907 So =, ,..,,.. s,oo =. ann, ,,r LA.
,has generally seen marx cd log shoy tayOres pens
X Murphy bought Lass y LoSrie for no and iwsht ior
SAG so Ronald was sold to q. Ii. Turner loT soO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
. pUrcB, MILLER TAKEN TO BROOKLYN

Charles alias Butch" Miller who is supposed 20 have
been connected with the murder OF Lyman : Weeks, was
taken to Brooklyn yesterday and committed by Justice bae
lott to the Raymond Jail without bail lie has oeen se
Of thirty DAYS on Blackwes Island for petty
iarssny Ills time expired yesterday and upon NaIahe
charging him murder In the nrst cegrso
20 tbe lndictment taken 10 brooklyn w
carr and Inspector Riley At Police hea4ustte,s NY Rs
rah was keu md closely questioned Dy
1sndent Campbell and DisrotAt torney sigT ". he
claimed that did not even know ure.hws dee wears
old with low forehead high cheek bones. ons
ax on and black gltterlng eyes Green ns Iii
Of The hapest prisoners the jail he eats A"a 'es'
ana ,ays he is certain Of acquittaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
voynyrvT FOR 4 SCHOOL rRKyoTP Al.

. meet,ne will be hold 10 moro" e'o",ns
"e. ,nas,,cs, school. Nos IA and 2i5 Eass
..cood..t to take further steps In regard
to erecting monumep, 70 c Ls espsciaiIy in German
long sna ,pes In 1868 Emile schau assumed sGn ~ se
A1ic e ,n.tite at No Alonst and e9uaisssa 80
he piif sor nearly fifteen years Then hs ,r,csar
sscsrrd y the Nineteenth ward school soesy broncha
o. ie compelled him 70 rsre and ne ne1 ~ seSins
tt9noo Ssban had travelled considerably ,,J nd
20 Tax York continual atm was 70 sose ufelona
heart 20 & lad no, secured This nnfS eA ~
ne aiesre OF his friends and former pupil, NV
netuate his memory by suitable mon"h'H~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08


BOSTON, May (specidD. George Riddle mas "fi'en
public letter regarding his recent press communication
after the production OF The Earl in which he says
81 was taught at an carly age not to be AFRAID Oh
acknowledging myself in the wrong II honestly felt my
self at fault short time ago, while smartns nndcf
what seemed sense OF injustice was impeled TO write
q letter which my calmer Judgment declares 10 DO IN
tudiclous and unreasonable. Emerson says: Inc Key
10 one Riddle is another Riddle Will you therefore,
Kindly allow little space to DO myself tue JuSee
saving publicly and the cost Of little PRIDE, tht
am able TO bear defeat. compelled 10 make lhig
statement not on account OF the amount OF ccnsue
have received but simply TO satisfy my own sense OF
what proper and lifting. and TO lay my service reey
at BOstOIs feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Mr roLErsSUooEssFUL BUSINESs oAREE&

MR. FOLETS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER.
John Foley. the gold pen manufacturer, celebrated
the oreth anniversary OF his business lite yesterday
by opening a new wholesale and retail store at NO. rs
John at and inviting his friends to lunch lie hrse
10 neither with which he purchased gold pen ana
then sold il. year later he opened store with
small stock Yesterday his friends divided their at
ion with the exhibit OF gold i'll ebony, ivory,
s,Ivnr and gold hoders varying in length from Two
inches TO two and half feet, and with the sand
wiches salads Spanish olives claret and rum panches
ch.mnognc. ice.creom and cigars, and steady pro-
90. sinn ~ visitors was kept up from j a. IN until
D. m, tho lunch aud wines being repenished mean
while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
WILL THE SHARP TRIAL BE POSTPONED

Albert stickney. Jacob sharp's lawyer, informed As
sistant Nlcol In note received yester
day that he could not tell what his action In regard to an
adjournment would be- He said that he would make no
motion in the case until Wedne day when the trial to
hegn IL is probable that Wednesday the motion for
an adjournment will he pressed Aiidayits are partly
prepared support OF such motion based on the a0
of Thomas from the trial on account of the
Incident from tue effects OF which he Is confined to his
house The general opinion among persons Interested
in the trial that will be postponed Indefinite
ly TO await Mr. Kerrs recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
. Dp1KEuAy SUPPOSED TO BE KILLED.

GRrEyrrELD, Mass, May IA landslide on the
Fi,chburg road wrecked freight train last night
The train lett Greenfield about p m, ana encount'
cred the slide just east OF Millers Falls throwing
hatsman Il missing He is probably buried under
the ruins The engine lies wrecked at the foot OF tho
en,bankment. The engineer and fireman saved their
lives by jumping The train was run Dy nG hoh
tracks are temporarily blockaded. No tam mas
arrived here since / 80 last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Tarbel who broke down completely in Jail to-day, and
clean OF the crime He says he deliberately
shot his wife in head and then wounded himself IN
the throw off suspicion The woman Is now at the
home OF her parents at Caldwell Prairie, Racine County,
and 1t is thought will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
70 pvcoURAGE MAyUFA oTURING IN TEXAS

sr IouIs, May IA dispatch from Waco Texas
saws: @The state Farmers Alliance Cotton Congress-
Which has been in session here for week. adjourned to-
day The object Of the asselnblage was to arrange to
enter upon the manufacture OF wagons, agricultural I'M
plements cotton presses aud oil mills over Sloooo
900 u,oro renresented Arrangements have been con
JeJ for collecting statistics aud for an early charter
under the laws OF Texas Five hundred thousand o nn
wslv ct,tring enterprises will be taken up right
49, 49, one hundred delegates were present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
AFTER THE FTREBUG.S.

Recently William Mayer, proprietor OF 1.-THE New>
Yorker Zeitung," wrote to the Mayor asking him u
the four fires that have taken place In his estaoe
lishment wcro not fair indication that ncendaries
were cndeayOdng TO destroy his property. ana
Tho Mayor has received opinion from tho Cor
poration counsel informing him that ne mas tne
hover TO offer reward not TO exceed foOo ana
has now written to the Fire Commissioners asking
whether the circumstances warrant HIM IN oherhS
tho reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
clIr OF THE DETROIT EVENING JOURNAL.

gALF OF TIE DETROIT EVENING JOURNAL
DETROIT May THE Ecenin0 Journal to-day an
nouuced its sale to w. II. Breary, formerly oil The ne
toa Ercnng Necs The sale is made on account OF 'he
failing health OF william Livingstone, IT, the presidcnt
of The Ere,ting Journal Company. MI Brearly VIII ~
sumo control May Ia. sad intends Ut the cno OF each
year 10 divide percentage OF the pronts among his Gun
ployes in addition 10 the usual salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
prcJsrgHs OFFICE NOTES

Henry Abbey John schOsae and Maurice oraa s.ss
acquired tho premises known " No. l'1S sv ave mort
Mauise 90 30 aoo On the property part OF sno
money The mortgage Is made payable ~ ulss G s,,,.m.
tba WcSodist Episcopal Church mas
on The south side Of mortgage OK
uI ao nsyable In ak months as part o. ,ne
monsy The papers in both cases were h'sa IN VIC avg
0Sica vestordaYs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
sw1yDLIyG PHILA DELPHIA JEWELLERS


PHILADELPHIA, May7 CSpseiaD.-A man mailing from
New York under the pretence that he tho advance
agent Barnums Circus, attempted to-day 10 s"ihde
several Chestuut-st Jcwery firms. He first called at
Iouis scherr CO. and said that he wanted to repay
some favors extended TO him by the actors In the show
He selected $500 worth OF goods, but when the une
came to pay he said would call later in the day. when
no oxpaced 10 receive draft from Nh wYork. He then
called on H. Muhrs Sons, and went through the same
preliminaries, ordering $1,000 worth OF diamonds
watches etc When the dealers refused TO give him the
goods on credit he said he would stop later ana pay
cash The place he visited was Conovers AZ Seventh
and Chestnut sts, where he picked out watch chain
and charm worth $3.50 which 10 be given 10 the
harchack rider in the show" william Morris aud
snons Bros Co. were also visited. This last hrm
had been warned to be the lookout LOT me man
and whom he appeared Mr.. Conoyer was sent Tor ne
could not positively identify the fellow so Mr. MUIR was
sent for In the meantime the man had toid inc sane
story and ordered another $3.50 watch ON MS way 0ut
he was confronted by Mr.. Muir, who
denounced him as a. beat 49,. During rug
the talk which followed the man
ran away and has not yet been discovered lie Is bhort
and stout has light sandy moustache ana Is shs""y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
NV PARTIEs DISCOURAGE

Tho cloudy SKY aud chill weather was dscouragemen'
MAY parties Central Park YESTERDAY lew o. 'hOS' "ao
80 an cberry I'M and Ramble resoundei Tor severai
Lonrs with chidrens voices and was bright wn MAY po,S
vhan tho children had eaten their lunches most o,
The prres lett the grounds Several hundred Pay hv
been issued and these can De shaagea vi A9As -
snnlyns az the PARK department olncea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
,,,poprA Mt EyrDEyoE IN MURDER CASE

MILWAUKEE, May 7-Circumstantal evidence secured
by a coroncrs jury investigating the death OF Charles
Tillpaugh, of Port Washington, Wis, an old man WHO
was murdered myseriousy yesterday resulted In the ar
rest of lrnest Pfefer cylinder pin OF revolver ound
at the scene the murder lifted into the prs%hs ar re-
volyer which he had thrown into stove fieuer DC
came COZ fused when confronted with the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

CHICAGO May IA dispatch to The Times "
from Galveston, Texas says: The million and hat
bushels of juno wheat sold yesterday in the Chicago
wheat pit at So 7s9s6c., is understood here to have
been for the account of Galveston men who were
taking in their profits This wheat Melted its holders
about three cents bu.hel all around In addition to
this the Galveston syndicate owns l,sOoOO) bushels
of actual wheat in Chicago elevators, which was
delivered on Monday. Moreover they did not get all
the spot wheat they wanted, and have outstanding
contra its for 300 900 bushels additional. which they
are ready to receive There Ia another syndicate In
Galveston which is running deal in eo.toL: lhis
syndicate yesterday closing ont over 2o,0Oo bales
OF cotton ut New-0reans net proht OF about Sf
bale. 1t also bought heavily in New-fork, ana Is
holding future contracts Tor something like lOoOoO
hales OF cotton at Liverpool, newborn ana new,
Orleans and owns some 20 900 OF spot cotton, all
bought at cent pound below the present prices its
cotton holdings represent over 6oOO,oOo bushels Oh
heat nj SD cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

TEO DEFEATS FOR THE ST0OK EXCHANGE
Judge Dykeman, Of the Supreme Court, sitting at
White Plains. has rendered decision In the suit OF
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange TO
mako tho Ncw-lork stock Exchange party " the
Hfoeeedincs against tho Commercial Telegram Conn
Nv. he continues the injunction against ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
upwspApER MEN MAKE MERRY.

PHILADELPHIA, Msy (Speeiab-The last club night
Of the Journalistic Club held tonight and was tho
,oest of the SERIES Among the guests were Nat GOOD
win. members Of Days company and Rose Coghians
comnany George Fawcctt Rowe the University OF fenh
sylysnis Giee Club aud many prominent municipal
oniodalz